davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
SABBATH sketches
-tsssias stsrs-soft >a4Vs- - -tfsfsa ~hst
saass slsass,iieitlss saEtsit a. -~@s..-
ueas-Aii -s44pissi G-sr .14.i~5s
sf4ts sl4d

Ths sarz' afs last registered q 1Assc.
ehsbovzaa . z0iax ~ aass tobozgan
slide
Cadillac Asthod.ats 81 build 20"
eaafGa
Barry coanly sill vote oa ioeal option
Lstens1ss ~
rhs 6rssasIAs 6uznis lave endsd their
oliei sz .sleu1s-
ona Kalamsz0o arm has sold this yeas
ii5 caf.oasis 0i eoa
snow 3 rsiafdins Eofk on street. pave
meats a. Ladlngton.
Tie American Gigar Company. " Cold
8s.er esaDloga 80 slsas makers.
IisnIy pAimsr. A.ag aaaF HoliossY,
dltl IS eduesdag al Tie rsnlaf <aDis aee OF %
Eslon Kagils contains Sol sorth u dogs,
sf1sr1lDs % Supervisor AaynAfds re-
port
Kalamazoo las ra.sed 5000 bonus foE
relaaqsi ol N s0sey wheel ~of<s IRON
ealauskY.
The eisciric light fever 5 spreading % All
paris oi the state. LapeeF VII have EN- %
December l.
The Chsbaygsn Inssher Company has
saDt tozn rs ui.h having eul O"DvVo
sect tAis seasou.
Forl Huron hsa strgck natural gas 50
neh taat .he cltY VII be Agh.ed irom ths
wells hereafter.
Warsaw win pay $50 FOR detection OF
persona sho demolished cay properly
baloNe en- 1igat.
fhsearJ closing movement : beooming
FopGisr throughout Michigan. As a rule
0c.ocx j. the closing hour.
A anli0m rama OF the odd Fellows Is 90
Pc established al Flint la connectl0n VIII
lle iocal ial-e 0i ibal grtfr.
y NleiOr Conlogue. OF ST. Piessaat, has
gone - Nes luFk 10 secure iOrtuns Oi
s-1u.OoO isit o. nlla lasg Water.
Ihe onrslais b.eE Open tae postOgics safe
al Aspoleol triday evening z, aud got some
aloney and staIops. Then they got arrested
fhs Nansiique R0sssr says tha' there is
good deal 0i ~nat - called respectable
sene.iag g1las On Ia taaL place. Di,lo
sgsry slele.
eoue thirteen ailes OF line will oe under
tle gonirsi Cf tie caginaG MON street
Railway Company when Ia branches ~
c1nnas are com plelet.
A. kellogg, -ecrefary State Commits
si0nsf. ssys that white nsh Try planted in
Michigan lake and rivers past three years
promise abundant returns.
Nls. Berger. OF Three Rivers. has won
sgit AGAINST George R0hrer ior selling bel
husbaud DRINK k0hrsr pays $40 dana
sses Glc casts. Whleh make total Of about
500. Berger - a carpenter.
Dundee village has granted 70 the Dundss
\ usi tias Com 9eny, ior GLlrtY years. The ex
,iaslYs privilege 81 laying pipes Tor conduct
iuz oli. gas or mineral wafer. and tie com
p.ny agrees 70 have lslG 3 90 ieet OF pIps
r1Aln ave ears.
Ile Wexford county bar has presented
Judge 5. ,. Failass. saO terminates Judge
salp u Circuit Court sOisntsfily alter 81
yesrs successful iEcumbeney with a richl,
upholstered char. Is token OF their sslseu
Tor a.m both "a his official position and a
pnFaie cilzcn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

MsssFs Richard a Ryan. gentlemen o.
several yszra ressdsDce ia this city, and
f4VoFaoly knosB socially and IN business
@ish fO caii the attention of their nnueroua
frlen1s and ne transient public that they
have 0pened . merchant tailoring store al
131 Pesri-si. Mr. Richard - thoroughly
practical cutter. having served Mack,
The Canals. tailor. In The capacity OF bead
cutter Tor a nunDsf Of years sif. Ryan 4
acknowledged am0os the profession as one
cf the best c0atmakers ia the State. and
taess gentlemen possessing thorough
kp0W edge Of the business. most cordially
solicit portion Of the pnblics trade, feel
Ing assured that they can give perfect sstis-
sacti0n ia al work trusted 10 them. Par
ties purchasing piece goods elsewhere can
have saale made up ia tue latest style by
hFst-elass artists. &c reasonable prices. al
Richard & Ryan 8 T5l PsaFl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
MIR. rALMER's PLACE.

Gel. A.ChEei JtsCIs. Of saginaw. was in
to city Yesterday proc aiming the htness oi
Wellington Il. BUIt as tie Democratic
standard bearer for Governor nert fall
lfss Press
STATE aud County taxes during the past
fo4F days hsvs been coEiins in ~ the rate OF
- 90 "a day. The taxpayers. Treasurer
i'n.ips says. are respOaains more promptly
th.s year than lsst.- ir.5lse.
The annual supper 10 the students Of the
senior class and members OF tie kaculty Ol
zoe Michigan college OF medicine took
piacs - l.icaters, at Detroit, Friday e~en-
ins.
The STATE Fish Commission have already
cefained ali the Whifehsh uesded tor prOpa-
gazing purposes la the nslchsriss Ia Detroit
aad fsosxey. This IS much tasler than
tAs sappiy has ever been ooltined before.
ans the tsh Tor ne Detroit hatchery were
al taken irola tbs Detroit River.
A mass meeting OF symp&thizers With the
dead anarchists viii b. held 80 Ne0ers bali
today. ~ which Charles schuAsnourg. who
presented The petitions gotten up IN Detroit
praying for executive clemency 10 OoysrEOI
Ozlss0F OF Illinois, viii report
william p Moran snd George ". Van
pvke have purchased fer 5000 cash from
Noses w tleld sixtx-oue acres OF land ex
lending from NatS 10 .srstiot- aves, about
tto iee. ssst ef nc boulevard. The lano
fronts 6.5 ferg on NAck ave. and 500 feet on
Grai1s-ays.
TIE attest bid of the BEush Company fo'
the tublic hzhfiu. was opened by the CON
tro lsr Yesterday. Their proposition IS ID.
same AZ thsf submitted before excep: thS
&. is nos coupled with conditions regafdi n
ths surviDs 20 tleir wires. For Silf.Si
they wiz 1zhi the city ioi one year. aua io
= threu vssrs contract they viii lEEt it 10
<i-3 tt.s Ter gssr / bic &C. ion OF tas com
pany se.s ~ rrst arg apprehension fha
nav have hscn ieit tast they would tsk'
edsartsgs a. sas underground wire syNenl
4 eeut. t.el an wlo has recently been ga
zarst ia fhe fHort to raise fa0rsy ty sla
srflfos Cos an eniergr'ss Of vast puel
moment vas asked yesterday a. % ai
progress.
Icaa only say. se answered, "that De
f1cf sa vey recnaar cay IA winch 9.
fsss saca "a atiemEt The hrst Gay
fh nss "a 90 srfoet1iv ttaf 7ou Thus ypsr
sei. On NahuirE express. Ihe ssCo u'
cav yCu are ost on en acCommouaiiof
f.rin ena alogt ;he ,hlrd you sre op pas
t.afsfif s'os freight snd .ogking aeaat Gt
Stra Cd. rut ou fae track aud help 3s eve
tHe arsEes - fff- Press
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Tvrrxp sTsrvs United states vs. Thos.
snEalseaosrz Indictment f8r refsiling
snsfsfuaus sud msit lilnors without pay
- fae faf frei sHd found zGfy
sentence deferred until next Tuesday.
Crsrrfr. lin re MISTER Of tte estate oi
Thomas Rvrne. dsCesssd. Appeal from
Prehsie C1art keriiet fof ssp- amt
81 - -- George Forrest st a. " DEAN
MuHisan Tfs-rsss m the eaas fn .risL
--~ Charles 81 isms Fs. The tnT1ix in-
sarsnce Company. Il Bfookiyn. N. II. A.
zurapait fantin1ed on usnsl fernls.
OWES Brsixrss- Nillssn r ScrihneF
~ Irrn k-sir Aprssi frcn lastire
Ysie's faart--Wr fiesse ~. Nafa
Fs.i.iisissn. Appesl from Justice Use s
court.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

That tAers - 4u1fs BAD q sandstone
snaesiyiax tbs eiy aad portions q iAs
soaaly h2s been kn01a tor NUMBER %
ysars nal .s has never sesa exaninsd 10
sav sx.eut. Master Aeea4ns Hoslnd. of
tlls ezisoo. has rscsntlY nad h.s atte1 iioii
q 81 ~ anlt--r sutcr0gpiak o. ths stoE
gn the Frls1H t4nd, Iasg noFrh u DE lp4.
fnile. lie las exzn.asa ls ~ he d~fth os
tzsige iest sBd Inls that tbe stone sfoas
setfef a. he deota increases. As G1is : The
csss 1tth al the larse qaarsie.s OF the eoun-
frv. ke tAlnks Brst class Daiisf * stone VII
Be found thers- Further exai4il4ti9n VIII
De made. and should me exp ALions Pc
realized quarry Vii Be 0psnrd aua tae
.f8us uuhksd for baliding EWpoSes.--
Fs1igtef
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

S. Pea tNs su 11 las q te tnet a1 u
a1st is tie es-sg i - g. adopt 50 secars =
81. sate sat z-fsxc c1s remedy foT tEass
l-g3aase l1ssas4s Aa4 seak1osses Hn1eA
siE q. tzs .trs1le se 4. acre IS cUt ous y -
lselsio2. Fix.. cu8fse q sell freshmen
wite ~ PIsrcss kavoffte PFescf1ptioB. Il
= a. unfssila.f sssecIhc Ier periodical paiDs.
l.s SO A1suaeoi. iateraAf infi2altastioa, saa
al functional disorders that FENDER the
Ives ~ 50 msny women aiseraois and Joy
res. ERey 40 Try Il. praise is. Of drug
zs@ls
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

cypress sweet zHm ana nte~F A4fr Ne'A
~. rs,ns.sierssisf ssiax siI9gsst a strsaz,
rss.. ram ts~ sfss,l.ef = lne pstl ~hic.- a.ss
,sssa ialpsos@si - ia. tgzs e4u - sr11f lt
isssa 4sy 1as141 ~ Iie .asoes - l2@ i-1iA tiis
niHl she saIss d. 5t@T sc car. IBIS ~ q
las bseo sor1iag 81 tlts s1@W~f s1sa re
lanos4 sol1 as - AL So fps buyers arS
e0sdasas lsa1 taef have stT12< sefy ~
Aarzas = - 8.sllsfse .4ta9cnts,
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
Detroit, Grand Haven 1 Milwaukee,

fDaily sunday excepted. Daily.
fgsecn ere atlag the ietroll Etprcsa q 90
NJ, maze atrecg connections Tor New 1o-f Eos-
ton, IN : u = inff Hast.
hichi EsrfeV has MAEnor tieening csf from
CT % q kfp 81 10 Detroit
Through uckeis 80 81 puints ersf spd vse.
anu ccfin- car Drrftf fHu o. secured sl fi- -.
II. A NJ. BsirDad q y ofaoe. Sweets Hotel an q
si depot.
Jas CAkrEtLl. CITY pssk At.
Gro. B RTEyE Iraro MAnaEeI lhlnaEn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
Flne sponEe a Peck's DE sLorc.
SNIrcnKEN's BAL

The first ball OF the season given by the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association will
be held az Oriel Rink. corner Lagrave and
Wealthy-ave.. on Wednesday, December q.
Wurzeurg & Brcnson's fun orchestra viii
furnish the music for the occasion.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
Detroit, Lansing { Northern
Lake Shore { Mich, SOutbeTa.

A locsl freight lesves Grand Repias ~ p n
n. carrying lpaaengerf a. isr ~ kaiamszoa
AL trains daily e1cep sunday.
Through ticket 20 al points and berfhs to sleep
ing coaches can b. secured at Union Ticket Ofios
G. HoDroe-st.. and - depot.
u ~. MCK ESNFY Az
CEo ". NUNs3N. City Tscke Agent
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

All The Patent Medicines and Toilet Ar
ticles advertised IA the Grand Rapids pa
pers At Peek's Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

speola. 60 tire Intaae says srsns e.lou
wiE .s made during the Winter 10 induee
Couevrss .o make a. Appropriation for the
purchase of tae Portage Late csnaL Tae
Lake snl elioc Bs.siness Mems Associsaoa.
whI,s has a membership of $50 scsursi
on 81 saes ~ me bi. lake. VII send infa-
eat,al n ercseutaiives to Washines1a s1d
aoie - chat can b. le-itia1slsiv done wis
~ asit unffiet .o secrte tenrreSs f~n4i
slrf pffsiiou. tle measure - ore ef frsat
iniEoffsaCe ra re people cf Northern 1iita-
Man srt n iscensiu sua tta entire whesf
l,s 80 ne Norfl xest. Exorailsas toiIs sfe
cnaf cd nn every sound ef mer sr, 81
fa.sir.. tar00zA tie canal. lae canal a..fi-
lss. ns- crown Iirh. Tee 1fisnai in~-sI-
nscrt y rerhsfr SAa.fo as aesn rstara Ell
n.alF tmse. Tie cesf ei seepeg fhs car al
-taIe T. wersiv Enminsl snt fhs
rrrarsa Cd ersrslng s. vcua iss vsrv Heat.
I. re,Hrss Nca Association claims taat
t..tla rl eool rrsson why tae Gevern-
nsaf Hn'n eNus f1e ~of causi ssasi,f
ftt A.sg cwa tla taraEe tass csnai. lf 8
t1e 90 rle CO fre Frivsfs tCa Fster~.Vs
new existing en -.e casiu ~ srsat axss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Ladies' will sppreciate the excellent quality
of bread. Duas aud rolls 10 bc found AT the
Parlor Bakery. 20O East Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Trusses. Supporters. Elastic Stockings a
Peck's Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
PINE LANDS.

The Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad
Company have offered for sale all of its
pine lands in Missaukee county. Sealed
bids will be received by w. o. Hughart,
Land Commissioner to be opened Decem-
Der 18th. Plats and further information
can be had by addressing him at Grand
Rapids. Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Salicylic Acid for preserving Cider at
Peck's Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
GUITAR AsD BANJO.


Hgf Eirs lfas1Gs e Gltsr and fa0io BirF ns
F-5~sfffr a- 81 ffaesrf arrsrf fre-fsfs5 ~
gt.Efsf so< llafse- - Hars1 inffer ~ srF
- ierf ree@iref F-e iere5cg sfa~t11eEfs
asz Bopree~t~ Grses BsFtds. xleh
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

The most popular fish market is Detten-
thaler's. III Monroe-st., because he carries
full line of everything. oysters, game.
fish. etc. Don't forget TO take some of them
home and please your wife.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Ladies' living in the vicinity OF the hill
will find 1t convenient TO buy at the Parlor
Bakery, 200 East BriGge-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
Manicure goods at Peck's Drug Store.

Prescriptions prepared at Psck's Drug
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Zonwe is the elegant Tooth Preparation
az Peck's Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

Day Al Viners daliy except sunday.
hieepine car ron un Pacific snc Atlantic ~
fitsee1 % aud nom betioiL "a parlaf taft Iflu On
bey ~ pres and feranc kaplds E1pfess a. Hnd
ifpin Deiroit-iifcci connections mAdf "a Nptroit
Win a. through iraiDs east iictga on % at
Dion Ticket Ofice 81 Nonroc-st ana al TBioa
oeTpt
D. -, JOHNSON. Nlch. Pas Agst a. NourOo-sL
eHks. r. hokRis Gent Aft ~ Monnoe.si
o ". RDGoEls. q. p aud A.. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

After the opera is over get your oyster
suppers at the Paris, "a Lyon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

The best earTaln IA goid and sii-sr
wsishes ofered 81 Hsrrsz = s Cane
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Pslmer's Handkerchief Extracts at Peck
Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Oysters in every style at the Paris, 8
IvOn-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

surprlso fnrty.
Niss Sadi' HcSnev, boOkkeeper for
Strahan ~ Long. was Tlessantly surprised at
her home ON Wiuter-st. last evening,
" about twenty of her young gentlemen
and ladv friends. Miss Anna Butler ar
ranged the psrty and very enjoyable even
ing was spent with progressive euchre and
other social games. Some excellent vocal
and instrumental music was rendered by
Miss Heaney and Willie Dser.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Take ycar Isdies % IRE Psris fer eys-srs
- ksas&
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Fair prices for pure goods at Peck's Drul
Store
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Order cooking at the Paris, 81 Lyon-st.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-05
A PARLOR GAME FOR COUNTRY
FOLKS.

The members of the society were
invited to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. S., "for the pleasure of the society
and the profit of the minister" as
the good man put it. A day or two
before the time appointed a note
was sent to a or more Of peo-
pie asking them each to write an
answer in rhyme to the question en-
closed, the rhyme to contain a GER
tain word which was also sent in
the note. These productions were
to be read for the entertainment of
the people, the game being called
"Crambo." The evening came and
the house a filled with a glad
company. There were humorous
readings and quiet games. One of
these games engaged both old and
young, and we call it "What is it
like and why? One person is sent
out of the room and the others
agree on a subject to talk about.
This time the word "Moon" was
chosen. When the person was called
in she asked a little boy "What is it
like? He replied, lit is like the
SUM-" "Why?' because it RISES
Another said at is like a COW be-
cause it has horns and a face" She
asked a third and received the
answer, at is like bread because it
rises" The one giving the most in
formation by his answer had to 60
out the next time. George Wash
ingtOn and other historic characters
were talked about, and such things
as the human hair, artesian wells,
etc.-Rural NeW Yorker.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-05
CURING HAMS.

l send you the following about
curing hams, as the practice of a
good housewife known to me in my
younger days, whose hams were
much priced. This was her rule
For every four hams of moderate
size she took II lbs. Of fine salt, six
ounces of saltpetre, one pound OF
brown sugar, and after mixing them
thoroughly together, rubbed the
hams Herewith on either side. They
we're then packed in a box, and
placed in a cool out house for about
three weeks, when the hams were
taken out and put in a picking tub
or hogshead, and covered with brine
strong enough to swiw an egg. At
ter remaining in the pickle for about
three weeks, they were taken out,
thoroughly rubbed with fresh salt,
and hung up in a we'll ventilated
house for a few days to dry, after
which they were transferred to the
smoke house, where they were hung
up and smoked with oak sawdust
until they had acquired the color of
bright mahogany, when each ham
was sewed up in canvas, the cover
ings whitewashed and hung up to
dry. after which they were white
washed again and packed away in
hoosbeads with oatmeal until
wanted.-M. d. in Scottish Agricul-
tural Gazstte.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-05
COLLEGE BOYS AT WORK,

Some years ago a young man
graduated from the Georgia State
University, and returned home to
Columbus. His father was a large
contractor and prominent citizen,
and one day we saw the son hard at
work laying brick with all the skill
of an experienced mason. In reply
to our expression Of surprise, the
father, judy Coleman, said: "My
son did not 60 to college to forget
how to work, or to become ashamed
of his fathers calling. He comes
back better fitted by education for
earning his own living, and he pro-
poses to do it, believing a mechanic
is quite as honorable as a lawyer or
doctor, if he is their equal morally
and intellectually.
We had always held to that view,
and contended that while Elihu
Burritt was no better blacksmith,
and Hugh Miller no better stone
cutter, because Of classical educa-
ton, they elevated their callingS
and digniied their manhood by
their moral and intellectual culture.
Our boys make a great mistake, the
Cultirotor believes, when they think
a college education elevates them
above the ordinary pursuits of life,
and consequently they must 60 into
one of the professions. A few days
ago we saw a handsome, bright,
energetic young fellow, Harry
Shook, hard at work with hammer,
saw and screw-driver, boxing furni-
ture at his fathers extensive ship
ping warehouse on Walton street.
And yet he has only recently grad
uated from the State University
with credit to himself and honor to
his class. Instead of taking to law,
medicine OF other OvercrOwded pro-
fesslon, to continue an expense to
his father for years, probably he
wisely resolved to at n assume
the burden of an active, laborious
life. SO he is to-day earning a
handsome salary (one-half of which
he gives monthly to his devoted
mother for investment), and train
ing himself for a thorough and sue
cesstul business man. Would that
thousands of college boys-instead
OF dozens-wouId follow the exam
pie Of young Coleman and Shook,
and learn by experience that labor
Is honorable.-SOuthern CuttiUdtOr.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-05

powerful immediate action than
crushed bones; but the latter pro-
duce a more permanent effect.
Bones seem 10 be a peculiarly
grateful food to fruit trees. Barry
remarks that in takingup trees from
the soil where bones have been used
as manure, we find every particle
within reach of the roots completely
enveloped in masses of fibre. Glenn
ent Hoare, in his excellent treatise
on the Couture Of the Grape Vine"
states that a large bone which was
dug out of a vine border was COW
cred with a network of fbers inside
and out, and the roots, instead Of
passing into the soil beyond, when
they reached the end of the bone,
had turned overthe edge and passed
inside. Superphosphate of lime is
said by Lindley to facilitate the ennis
sion of roots by newly transplanted
trees.-Rural Messenger.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-05
OF FARMERS CLUBS.

The benefits of farmers clubs are
50 GREAT that n should be organ
led in every rural neighborhood.
These local clubs may not be widely
heralded or their reports published
in the papers, but they, may prove
even more useful to their part'cl-
pants than more pretentlous organl-
cations. A local club has h advan-
tage that each member knows MS
neighbor and his methods oftarm'ng:
There is little chance in these Tor
theorists to air their views WIN
popular applause, while all the
neighborhood knows well that tnelr
fine theories are often fatty contra
dicted by the practice OF the Q
slovenly and unfarmerlike metnoos'
American CuttiUator.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-05
ANVIL OF GODS WORD.

LAST eve | paused before a blacksmith's
door,
And heard the anvil ring the vesper
chime;
Then looking in | saw upon the floor
Old hammers worn with beating years
of time.
"How many anvils have you had?" said
ITO wear and batter all these hammers
so?"
",Just one," he answered, then with
twinkling eye,
"The anvil wears the hammers out,
you know"
And so. | thought, the anvil of Gods
For ages skeptic blows have beat
upon;
Vet, though the noise of falling blows
was heard,
The anvil is unworn-the hammers
gone.
The Current.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-05
BONES.

Bones are a great fertilizer and
should be carefully preserved. They
nave been applied to land in a va
rety OF ways. Formerly they were
SIMPLY crushed and so spread on
[he land. Sometimes finely crushed
bones were laid on heaps, moistened
ana covered with earth for about a
week or ten days before they were
applied; they heated and become
more or less soft, and afforded in
consequence a greater immediate
supply of food than if they had beeD
USED IN the raw state. This wasa
point of considerable Importance in
we culture of the turnip. The
young plants were more speedily
pushed into the rough beef, and had
q better chance to escape the raw
eyes OF the fly in consequence.
onrushed bones may be more effectu-
s'Iy reduced by mixing them with
~"i'hentlng manure. Fresh wood
"snes moistened have also the power
q reducing bones. But the mode
uecomposing bones now most
extensively practiced is to dissolve
Cn oHm oy means of sulphuric acid
toH OF vltriol.) The substance OBJ
sa'ned by this process is hat known
ssuperphosphate of lime. Bones
N'S'eo IN this way have a more
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-05
GUILFORD NURSERIES

4 RE LOCATED ON THE CAPE
n Fear g. Yadkin Valley Railroad.
three miles south of Greensboro, N. c.,
where can be found a fine assortment of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Vines, Plants, &C., consisting in part Ct
the following:
Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Apricot, Nectarine, Ounce, Fig, Null
berry, japanese Persimmon, Strawberry,
Raspberry, Gooseberry, Currant, &C., &c.
Speciahies.-Apple, Peach, Plum and
Cherry Trees. Ny stock of Peach con-
lists of 100000 trees of the best varieties
or market and home use; of Plum, Wild
Goose, Shropshire, Imperial Gage, Green
Gage, Washington, Peach Plum, Rich
and, Weaver, &C.; of Cherries, all the
leaders for market and home consump-
lion; of Grapes, Concord, Ives, Champion,
Nortons, Martha, Delaware, Worden,
Niagara, and all the best Wine and Table
Grapes. l have 10000 vines ready for
jall planting of the above varieties and can
1--WE special prices to those who contem-
Dlate planting vineyards. OF Strawber-
Uses, all the best and most profitable
kinds.
Send your orders early; they will be
carefully filled, and no pains spared to
please the purchaser.
Special prices given to large planters.
Correspondence solicited.
Catalogues mailed to applicants.
G. L.. ANTHONY, Prop'r,
Vandalia P. o., N C.
Shipping point: Greensboro, N. C.
3013m.